Use "treasuries" in a sentence

1. His treasuries overflowed and

---

2. brings the wind out of his treasuries

---

3. wind out of his treasuries

---

4. Treasuries of Wrath and Mercy

---

5. Treasuries of Wrath and Mercy cont

---

6. treasuries of the house of God

---

7. treasuries of it, and of the upper chambers of it, and of the inner parlours of it, and of the place of the mercy seat, 12 And the pattern

---

8. of all that he had by the spirit, of the courts of the house of the Lord, and of all the chambers round about, of the treasuries of the

---

9. house of God, and of the treasuries of the dedicated things, 13 Also for the courses of the priests and the Levites, and for all the work

---

10. who have the charge of the business, to bring it into the king's treasuries

11. and the oil to the treasuries

---

12. 13 And I made treasurers over the treasuries, Shelemiah the priest, and Zadok the scribe, and of the

---

13. to be given ALL the silver and gold in the treasuries of the whole of the (home)

---

14. 11 And do you, O heavens, 'withhold your dew; and open not the treasuries of rain: 12 and do you, O

---

15. so that from this time forward it may not receive the dead, and let the treasuries of souls restore those which are enclosed in them

---

16. the treasuries in which the righteousness of all those who have been righteous in creation is gathered

---

17. 2 Then all who have fallen asleep in hope of Him shall rise again; And it shall come to pass at that time that the treasuries will be

---

18. treasuries of light, and the changes of the times, and the investigations of the law

---

19. treasuries of Jerusalem which do not belong to the temple, but pertain to king Seleucus

---

20. I saw the treasuries of all the winds; I saw how He had furnished with them the whole creation and the firm foundations of the Earth; And I saw the corner stone of the Earth; I saw the four winds which bear the Earth and the firmament of the Heaven; And I saw how the winds stretch out the vaults of Heaven, and have their station between Heaven and Earth: these are the pillars of the Heaven

21. 8 And Joseph at that time had officers under him, and they collected all the food of the good years, and heaped corn year by year, and they placed it in the treasuries of Joseph

---

22. I saw the treasuries of all the winds; I saw how He had furnished with them the whole creation and the firm foundations of the Earth; And I saw the corner stone of the Earth; I saw the four winds which bear the Earth and the firmament of the Heaven; And I saw how the winds stretch out the vaults of Heaven and have their station between Heaven and Earth: these are the pillars of the Heaven

---

23. 8 And Joseph at that time had officers under him and they collected all the food of the good years and heaped corn year by year and they placed it in the treasuries of Joseph

---

24. So I doubt you will be asked for your advice very often, for fear that you will morally obligate us to further strains upon our treasuries!”

---

25. 12 For the righteous justly hope for the end and without fear depart from this habitation because they have with you a store of works preserved in treasuries

---

26. 23 And reprove accordingly the angel of death and let Your glory appear and let the might of Your beauty be known and let Sheol be sealed so that from this time forward it may not receive the dead and let the treasuries of souls restore those which are enclosed in them

---

27. 1 For look! The days come and the books shall be opened in which are written the sins of all those who have sinned and again also the treasuries in which the righteousness of all those who have been righteous in creation is gathered

---

28. 2 Then all who have fallen asleep in hope of Him shall rise again; And it shall come to pass at that time that the treasuries will be opened in which is preserved the number of the souls of the righteous and they shall come forth and a multitude of souls shall be seen together in one assemblage of one thought and the first shall rejoice and the last shall not be grieved

---

29. 5 But then also He showed to him the measures of the fire also the depths of the abyss and the weight of the winds and the number of the drops of rain: 6 And the suppression of anger and the multitude of long-suffering and the truth of judgment: 7 And the root of wisdom and the riches of understanding and the fount of knowledge: 8 And the height of the air and the greatness of Paradise and the consummation of the ages and the beginning of the Day of Judgment: 9 And the number of the offerings and the Earths which have not yet come: 10 And the mouth of Gehenna and the station of vengeance and the place of faith and the region of hope and the likeness of future torment and the multitude of innumerable angels and the flaming hosts and the splendour of the lightnings 11 and the voice of the thunders and the orders of the chiefs of the angels and the treasuries of light and the changes of the times and the investigations of the law

---

30. 2 How are you coming to Apollonius the military governor of Syria and Phoenicia and Cilicia he said 3 Having good will to the king's affairs I am come to inform you that infinite private wealth is laid up in the treasuries of Jerusalem which do not belong to the temple but pertain to king Seleucus

31. yields (not coupon rates) based on demand for treasuries

---

32. and offer a return that exceeds that of treasuries

---

33. collecting vast royal treasuries, and having elaborate public works constructed in their honor

---

34. Crona had emptied their considerable treasuries of wealth in order to, in part, repay the damages caused and the lives lost

---

35. Solomon relented and he called his dogs off so to speak, but in return a yearly tariff of all the varied and vast wealth of the lands below was to be sent to the surface in order to fill his treasuries without fail

---

36. Say, "If you possessed the treasuries of my Lord's mercy, you would have withheld them for fear of spending

---

37. Or do they possess the treasuries of the mercy of your Lord-the Majestic, the Giver?

---

38. This household happiness did not come all at once, but John and Meg had found the key to it, and each year of Married life taught them how to use it, unlocking the treasuries of real home love and mutual helpfulness, which the poorest may possess, and the richest cannot buy

---

39. Most treasuries have hiding places

---

40. Her treasuries were not the millions whose revenues were rolling up; they were Charles's dressing-case, the portraits hanging above her bed, the jewels recovered from her father and proudly spread upon a bed of wool in a drawer of the oaken cabinet, the thimble of her aunt, used for a while by her mother, which she wore religiously as she worked at a piece of embroidery,—a Penelope's web, begun for the sole purpose of putting upon her finger that gold so rich in memories

41. And since the dwarves fled, no one dares to seek the shafts and treasuries down in the deep places: they are drowned in water--or in a shadow of fear

---

42. We in the house of Denethor know much ancient lore by long tradition, and there are moreover in our treasuries many things preserved: books and tablets writ on withered parchments, yea, and on stone, and on leaves of silver and of gold, in divers characters

---

43. In this way central banks and national treasuries around the world assumed the role of financial intermediation that had been temporarily abandoned by the private sector

---

44. Interestingly, the US just issued its first floating rate treasuries, a sign of things to come and an expectation of rising interest rates and perhaps inflation

---

45. They snapped up bonds at yields 700 to 950 basis points over Treasuries because they liked the value of the airplane collateral

---

46. Treasuries today is offset greatly if the portfolio holding these instruments is a dollar-averager and will continue to acquire new U

---

47. Treasuries as interest rates fluctuate

---

48. In an attempt to unfreeze the credit markets and get money flowing again, the Federal Reserve announced on March 18, 2009, that it planned to buy $300 billion of long-term Treasuries over the next six months

---

49. Coincidence? I think not! Investors for a day realized that pumping another one trillion dollars into Treasuries and mortgages would eventually lead to inflation, and the numbers discussed here prove that

---

50. The TIP rallied 3 percent after the announcement and a hint by the Federal Reserve that it will consider buying Treasuries, which, of course, is another way to say creating future inflation

51. 1, the reaction from historical inflation hedges are shown on days when the Federal Reserve made major announcements regarding buying Treasuries and spending trillions through the creation of a new money supply

---

52. 32 percent six months earlier, it was time for the bubble for Treasuries to burst

---

53. Treasuries and pays a solid dividend of approximately 4

---

54. Dollar Index and Treasuries are falling, then there is a strong tailwind for all equities, for example

---

55. But if the dollar is rising and Treasuries also start to climb, then stock prices may be at risk

---

56. Treasuries resumed their move lower

---

57. Dollar Index met resistance and broke lower while Treasuries consolidated under resistance

---

58. Treasuries biased to continue lower, with volatility continuing to be low and drifting lower

---

59. Treasuries are used as the baseline for discount rates for near riskless securities

---

60. But what about some other bonds that can bring in better returns than plain old Treasuries? Some of the types listed below are safer than others

61. Apple (with an AA+ rating) has been selling high-grade bonds to eager buyers—but the interest those bonds earn is only about 1% higher than comparable US Treasuries! Some investors, like David Swensen, say, “Why bother with corporate bonds when you can get a better return just buying stock in the company?”

---

62. But certain annuities, specifically those “linked” to market returns, can replace other safe-money alternatives such as CDs, bonds, Treasuries, and so on—and offer superior returns

---

63. And don't get me wrong, treasuries have been hit with a ton of volatility

---

64. We've had a 30-year (40?) secular bull market in bonds, and I'm sure many still believe the risk-freeness of Treasuries

---

65. However, the most volatile assets within each asset class—high-volatility stocks, 30-year Treasuries, and CCC-rated corporates—tend to offer low long-run returns and even worse risk-adjusted returns

---

66. • The credit spread of investment-grade corporates over Treasuries has averaged over 100 basis points in recent decades

---

67. I will later return to one key exception, which is that buying short-dated (1-to-3-year) top-rated (AAA/AA) credits while shorting duration-matched Treasuries earned a high Sharpe ratio

---

68. Equities barely outperformed cash and clearly lagged longer Treasuries

---

69. Treasuries enjoyed great tail winds when market yields fell from over 15% in 1981 to 8% at year-end 1989 and then further to 3

---

70. 5% at year-end 2009, thanks to lower inflation expectations and lower required risk premia on Treasuries

71. Treasuries by a tad over 1%

---

72. Treasuries would have been 5

---

73. Any better SR for Treasuries probably reflects sample-specific yield trends

---

74. Front-end Treasuries had the highest SRs

---

75. Long Treasuries, corporates, and equities all earned average returns near 8% since 1990, smartly beating T-bills

---

76. Average returns are modestly better for investment-grade (IG) credits than for Treasuries, and much better for high-yield (HY, non-IG, speculative-grade, junk) bonds than for IG bonds

---

77. corporate index had a much wider average yield spread than agencies or mortgages; yet it earned a slightly lower realized return advantage (over Treasuries) than either of these two bond categories

---

78. This may appear surprising because the spread over Treasuries narrowed during our sample, but the short embedded option in MBS really hurt when prepayment speeds and interest rate volatility rose

---

79. If we purge the duration effect, excess returns over duration-matched Treasuries are less impressive but still smoother than for long credits

---

80. As noted, there is a particularly attractive reward to risk when shifting away from short-dated Treasuries, but such opportunities cannot be arbitraged away by leveraged investors

81. Treasury can fund at Treasury rates, while the holders of short-dated Treasuries can become less risk averse and more willing to accept non-Treasury risk

---

82. The depreciation of the dollar since 2001 has made Treasuries anything but riskless for their main holders, the Asian central banks

---

83. As noted, the high in-sample Sharpe ratios of Treasuries over that time frame likely reflect windfall gains from unanticipated yield declines

---

84. Note that the Sharpe ratios of Treasuries over periods ending in the early 1980s were very poor, reflecting windfall losses from unanticipated yield increases—a mirror image of the situation from the early 1980s to the present

---

85. Both inputs can be debated but estimates in the 2000s point to modest real returns (say, 2%+1% = 3%) and an even thinner premium over Treasuries

---

86. I will use the term ERPC for the premium over short-dated assets (“cash”) and ERPB for the premium over long-dated Treasuries (“bonds”)

---

87. If stocks are compared with 20-year Treasuries (rather than the 10-year bonds used in Figure 8

---

88. In the 1930s, 1950s, and 2000s, Treasuries were perceived to be good recession hedges—and were thus negatively correlated with equities

---

89. In contrast, Treasuries did not have such safe haven characteristics and actually lost money during the 1970–1982 stagflationary recessions

---

90. Long-term Treasuries earn the short-term bill rate plus a bond risk premium (BRP)

91. The equity risk premium (ERP) can be narrowly defined as this last term, but it is more common to compute ERP as excess return over short-dated or long-dated Treasuries

---

92. Equities share some long-term real risk with long-dated Treasuries but they have different exposures to inflation risk, different effective durations, and very different safe haven characteristics; it follows that many drivers of BRP have no impact on equities’ expected returns

---

93. ) So at some times in history, Treasuries have been terrible investments that have lost money “at the worst possible time”, while at other times they have been wonderful recession hedges and safe haven assets that smooth portfolio returns “just when it is most needed”

---

94. Even the simple CAPM suggests that a negative stock–bond correlation can justify a negative risk premium for Treasuries

---

95. Higher frequency fluctuations (26-week correlations) show broadly similar contours but better highlight the downspikes during financial crises (1987, 1998, 2002, 2008) when Treasuries served as great safe havens

---

96. Treasuries in 2000, the more important channel was the market expectation of continued large buybacks in future years (which in the end did not materialize)

---

97. Near-substitutes to Treasuries also benefited from this demand, but to a lesser extent

---

98. The working assumption that BRP varies across Treasuries in proportion to duration or volatility is reasonable; it is likely that most fluctuations in yield curve shape over time reflect investors’ changing rate expectations

---